davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-21
THE RED RIVER ROAD.

The Necessary Funds Procured to Con-
tinue Work.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 2O.-Word has been
received here from Premier Norquay, now
in New York, that he has, with the en-
dorsement of man named Holt, well
known to Manitoba contractors, closed the
contract for the sale of $250.OO0 in provin-
cial bonds. This, with the 100000 guaran-
teed by the city of Winnipeg, will enable
Valley road at once.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-21
The Conger Ranch Sold.

STEELE, OAK, Oct. Colchester Kings
ley of the Big Boston clothing house and
real estate partner of E. II. Steele of Min
neap0lis purchased the stock ranch of II.
+. C0nger to-day for $4,000. 1t is one of
the largest ranches in North Oak ota, con-
tanning 1000 acres.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-21
THE A., B. & N. w.
A Large Portion of the Iron to be
Laid This Fall.

The Road Transferred to the Minneapolis
at the Junction of Two Leading West
ern Railroads.
ABERDEEN, OAK, Oct 19.-Local rail
road men announce the transfer of the
Aberdeen, Bismarck & Northwestern to
the Minneapolis & Pacific and that large
portion of the road will be ironed this fall.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-21
Passenger Train Derailed

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Oct. 20.-Shortly
before noon the fast express on the Chesa-
peak & Ohio railroad, six coaches, going
west, met with an accident twelve miles
below this city in which twenty-six pass
engers were more or less injured, none be-
ing killed outright. The accident was
caused eau by sIas defective switch over which @
passed unharmed, but the three middle
coaches, all well filled with passengers,
were thrown from the track, two of which
were turned completely over, one turning
twice.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-21
Coming to America.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Henry Irving, Ellen
Terry and her daughter sailed for New
York to-day.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-21
Obituary,

HURON, DAK- Oct. I7.-Mrs. Braune.
mother OF Hon. NJ. II. Day, died yesterday
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-21

ST. PAUL, Oct. 20.-Winnipeg special to
the Pioneer Press. Hon. Lewis Wall
bridge, chief justice of Manitoba, died this
morning, aged II. He was speaker Of the
dominion parliament in 1853.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-10-21
HORRIBLE CRIME.
An Aged Lady and Her Widowed
Daughter Brutally Murdered.

Daughter Brutally Murdered.
DUBUQUE, La, Oct. 2O.-Mrs. Catherine
Peck, aged 88, and her daughter, Mrs.
Eliza Olinger, widow aged Sc, were muir
dered in horrible manner last night.
Their heads were frightfully gashed and
beaten. Suspicion seems to rest on SON
in-law Of Mrs. Peck, dissolute fellow
named Peter Marsh, who tried to obtain
money from Mrs. Peck
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-01
sra Henfiapif paa Sslanb

fommer Meobelelie ON ell bespubenbe
aanoelis Yeoeselle iblanbt 8%efolfnins
gen Der. Gu fra Imerifa b~jemfommen
Sslencins bar preoifet Spen % iam>
let Sfarer al Soft Omfrins iis. Eras
ten aa6nebe &irfen for bam nDsle
8anse, men ba enoel al Menisbeben
latte fig oerimoo, matte ban lufte. Set
ialot psiaa for bprt | 9~eusoen, ea be
iom interesiereoe Zig for ionsant meitens
cels er iattise. Oct fotebe &r. $50
bper @ano. senere bapbe De fine Sams
m~enfcmiter | ct pripat gus. Men Der
plep for transt. Solf itrsmmebe tilbels
at 1rans, bells al q ssjerrisbeb. Nj
9ranslen blep Der tiliibit iaaban 2arm,
at Yplitimeiteren maatte itribe inb %
forbpbe 5oreorasene Der. On Ssnbas
bolpt be til paa Sien, buur en- ubpre
Mensbe iamlebes. Men Osiaa Der blep
uroli9beb. Nu bar be intet Steb at
iamles. Sppr be Uniter fig ct Misiiuns-
bus? Men be mansler,Yense os beber
M sobe Menneifer ! NOrse % 9anmarf
ON Sielp.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Den lite SUM- 1887.

Com ~ubiIpn9et al en- &altemaifine
bar ct ipettet 2eseme faftet fig fra mibt
! 8uifabiet inb | stpltejasernes &af.
fer, iom oOerrumplebe, nebIaa, eler
~rettere labe 8inserne fable / bet Eie.
Bill, ba be ifulbe blipe bortfsrte / Cuff
ten.
Sasuaren! raabte ri ale paa en-
Gang.
9et bar uirfelis en- ubpre Sasuar
iom bapoe faitet fig Oper De ~itaffels
%lamilaaebe 5usle, naslebe til Sorben
oeb bette Cperfalbs Ylubielisbeb.
9niinbe alaseifris sjenleo i 2uiten.
Establishing? So, i giebliffet; men
iau: @ubitanbs Sfris, en- &alben til
Saaben. Man ifulbe tro at bgre flere
Sunorebe 9rompeter, iom ifralbebe paa
frpos % paa tpers. Spilfen 2arm!
Spilfet Builder! Suilfen &lamren!
9anstira at flrste umrinseoe De Zig al
lin iprite 5orifretfelie TONNE Stplteie>
sere, ben anialoenoe, bpis ajapeben %
@lgr opriper, tnuier pg ipnberrioer benz.
Get bjelper life. 0en ifal ei bprtfDre
fit Sptte. gr DC life 1000! 10 CT
falhne 80 iahtase here's Ilnh.
Oct er ct iulbitGnbist 8lobbab.
Sasuarens ubpre sprans flinre life
brinse ben no at Slasmarfen, / bpis
Wibte ben forbliper peo ben flose 3aftif
al fine SLENDER, iom inbeI lutter ben %
meo oeres iurte, f~e9leoannebe Neb,
baarbe iom Staal, anialoe % opbaffe
oens Siber. &Ommen for at bprtipre
ct Sptte, inn ben troeSe let, maa ben
I'LL f~pripare fig ielp. &unot omfrins
&ppbpret bpirpler De ulptfeliee Dire i
9uften, fig ubpre Sjerboloe, uofaitebe
ueo en- Slpnse % ialOe liplpie neb paa
en ,Spb Sig.
u! DC tapre 5usle! bppr mpbise De
CT!
gtbpert NebltDb sjennemtrenser &ous
bprets Suo os laber 8lobet iilbre frem /;
men De bplbe fig fornemmelis peo On
rets Sopeb, uoen Senipn til bisie srasz
ielise &j9peben, lpm aabne ps luffe Jig
meb fnuite 8ens ilbeuarslenoe 9arm.
Snart blipe Sasuarens Spring minbre
bpie: ben breier fig ON Jig ielu, faiter
Jig til Spire, inur Jig lanst ON til @sn-
fire os iom ON ben opgap &et,
ipnes ben at ipse i'm Gebnins / Slug
ten. Sursiepes Tiger ben at ultbsaa
bisie fra ule Sioer .itpbenbe 9plfe,
iOm ben life fan aiparere. StDlteles
serne bar uoltutfet bens 9ine. Sen er
blino. Meo fit fra tuiinbe Saar rim
benoe Blob, miiter ben fine iibite &rai=
ter. Sen p%afler, faloer, refer fig isien
for at ialoe tilbage pg bragg Jig nosle
Sfriot irenlab. Oct er forbi meo ben
/ ct Minut CT bens 2eseme ppituffet o9
ipnoerllipt.
Sppamerifas &opbprs apnse CT fun
Ell uiormelis Masie al baprenoe &jeb,
blanoet meo Saar.
Seierrisc ubfploe Slaminsoerne fine
8inser % bape fig pp / Sfperne.
s nugen 9Th ffufgte III irteb 9iet 15Hs
lene, Der slimrebe / beres flammenbe
~alGonin9s 8lauos, % banneoe en- ultaa
oelis Slblinie t be enbnu paa Seiberne
itinnenpe Splitraalers Yelpsnins,
0e itGpne mpo Seiten, De lmelte ben
/ Ell Sfp al Ylrpur, be lees life mere.
S beres Steo bpirpler ppenoper ps /
ltpre f%pncentriife Girtler, inbtil ba uipn
lise, Masier al forte Gaune.
Otter Slaset Ylpnbrinseu Rpp.
iusleue fom for at iprtere Saguaren ps
pens Dire.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-01

st Hart Die, rem Cub, stpbenoe Nns
iistsfarue. liolist uotrpf, burtis % fat
Sang. Wit bette fan man iaa Deb at
BRUCE Or. Sarter'S Iron Tonic.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-01
Ncntcr icr Snoifuo.

SnSFuo mootages p9 Hente betales +,
%laaoanre Rates o9 paa iaaoaItne 8etinsel
Ter, lom er f~orenli9e meb SitferbGo os el
go0 Banffprretnin9.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30
A Prayer fo1, Coffee.

During the war the people Of Arka-
delphia, Ark, kept up their religious
revivals. They argued that the Yankees
might keep out sugar and coffee, but
that they couldn't keep out the Lord.
Among the most fervent of the revival
lists was old Sister Boyle. Without her
no revival could hope to be q success,
and whenever there was the least draw.
back, she was called upon to pray. One
night, at a meeting, the mourners Were
slow in ''comin' through" Sister BOYLE
was called upon. She took a position
near the altar, knelt down, raised her
hands, and said: "Oh, Lord, we are in
great distress. We have tried rye.
Drowned potatoes, parched corn, okery,
and many other things, trying to get a
coffee taste out of 'em, but, Lord, thou
knoWest as well as we do that parched
corn an SIGH lacks a right smart of being
coffee, SO now, Lord, knowing all this,
please open the blockade an let the Lin.
coin coffee pour in, an we'll praise thee
early an late. Amen.n = Arkansau
IrdgeIer.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30
Prophets of EUsE

The locust who comes with his soft
signs in summertime, and his seW," pre-.
dieting war, must now take a back seat.
From a North Carolina contemporary we
learn of a breed of educated spiders who
are in the prophecy business, and who
scorn the initial letters. When they have
anything to communicate they write il
out, and they don't misspell words,
either. One spider ran out a web and
then wrote across it in bright, ~silvery
letters, WAR Another spun a wei
and began to write. He embroidered
across mis- silken home the word
INDIA Next day he proceeded and
finished tie sentence: "INDIAN-A
WAR These educated spiders are bad
looking citizens, in tize as large al /
honey bee, have eight legs, and wher
disturbed show anger, shoot out thei,
tongues, and swing their cobweb tackle
e If they meant to jump and sting
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30

The Morayians have settlements not
only in Germany but also in England,
Switzerland and America. They hold
to nearly all the doctrines of Luther.
Their largest settlement, called Herrn-
hut, is in Saxony,. and the Moravians in
many parts of Germany bear the name OF
Herrnhuter. In each community there
are two houses set apart-one for the un-
married men, called the Brothers
House." and the other for all unmarried
sisters or widows who wish to enter
them. The Moravians cannot marry
without the consent of the elders of their
church, and in some cases the bridegroom
has been chosen for the bride. They
seldom marry outside the community,
and their engagements are nearly as sol
emn as their marriage The weddings
arc very simple. the sister wearing but a
black dress with a white lace handker-
chief, and her pretty cap with her pale
pink ribbon, which is changed afterward
for a pale blue ribbon when the cere-
mony is finished. There are always two
rings at a wedding in Germany, as there
a married man always yea one, which
he receives from his bride in exchange
for his. The Moravians wear no Grape
nor mourning for their dead, and they
speak of them as blessed, and of death
as s'going home" They call the grave
yard Goods acre." and they take the
greatest care of their graves. But there
also is the division, as in the church, for
the men are buried on one side of the
cemetery and the women on the other.
The Moravians are all well educated, and
the poorer brethren among them enjoy
the same privileges in their excellent
schools as do the richer brethren. Life
among Quilted Brethren" is simple and
unartificial, love TO God and man being
their first principle; and many who have
lived among them bear in their hearts a
loving memory of their goodness, and
Of the pretty little village of Neudieten-
dorf.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30
A Mysterious Noise E-a,a,Iafned

Much has been written on the subject
of mysterious noises, which, in most
cases, if in~telligcntly looked into, would
be found to have no mystery at all about
them. 4 professor at Philadelphia re,
Gently recorded that at a certain hour
each day one Of the windows in hi,
house ratified in the most violent manner.
On consulting the local railway time,
table he could find no train running al
the hour specified. But on examining
another table, which included a separate
line, he found that q heavy train passed
at the time, at a distance of several
miles from his house. He then referred
to the geological formation Of tn ground
between the two points, and at once Jaw
that there was an outcropping ledge of
rock which formed a link of connection
between the distant railway line and bis
home. It was the vibration carried by
this rock from the passing train that rat.
tied the window.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30
Gn4h BE- YnasczaeR Ekass.


While an old gentleman named Wal.
deck was fishing about a mile from War
saw, Missouri, on the Usage river, he
saw an immense snake summing itself be-
hind q log. The snake was one Of the
horned kind, such as had neyer been
seen ii that locality before. It was
aomc fifteen feet long, and as Il showed
signs Of anger, Mr. Waldeck thought it
time to- be of. N mis- haste Mr.. Wal
deck dropped bis spectacles, and, reach
Ing down 10 pick them up, saw the
snake in pursuit. Of him and approaching
rapidly. Din. Waldeek left his glasses
ard made haste toward Warsaw, where
BE reported the facts. a party Of citi-
Gems started out to XIII or capture the
snake, and upon rsaehing the spot wers
sery much surprised to see tue snake
wearing mr. WaIdeck's specIaeaas and
residing The snake stories il khs Globe
Dsuo1ras, IN which III n laughing
heartily Tbisiaa srne story, and can
bssvouehed for by ! number of Benton
eoansy politiciane.- hs Ggobs
ZNM
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30
o,.sef., 81 ssBranket.v

-
Whom Edward III. assembled the
throne of England heaImost Immediately
declared wal against France, and shortly
after prepared to invade her territory.
Bukthe sinews of wal were wanting, and
- the monarch appealed to his loving
subjects. English money-bags, how
eysF, were not then 80 plethoric as they
hare become since, aadalittle coin COM
paratiyely was In circulation. The people
loved their young and valient king, and
the wan was d popular one. The Eng
fish raised large quantities Of WOOL
which they sent to Flanders for manufac-
tnre. Il wa determined to devote the
wool crop II that year toward defraying
tbs expenses Of the expedition. After
the more valuable portion had been used
there WA i quantity quito unfit for the
Flemish looms. This was bought up BY
one Sir Thomas B auquette, who had il
woven into d coarse but warm material,
and periodically presented II to the king
Is d contribution I'd the comfort of the
soldiers and Is q covering for the horses
Of the mobiles and knights. The mat
rial Wa named BlaHqueste, or Banquet,
TOR The narae of the donor, aud we now
spell Il blanket.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

II has been shown that the strength
OF the lion in the fore-limbs is only 49,.
Der cent of that of the tiger, and tn
strength of his hind-limbs only 65.9 Pc
cent. Five men can easily hold down
lion, but nine men are required to con
troll a tiger.
At Summer Hill, lightweight mile
from Pittsburg, on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, an iron bridge weighing $50 tone
was moved thirty-two feet IN forty-eigh
minutes to permit the erection of a stont
arch bridge. A similar substitution VII
be made in the case of all the iroi
bridges on this road, in order tina
heavier engines can be used with safety
In climates having q difference OF "a
degreas in temperature between the hot
and cold seasons, a railway track 4Ol
miles is 1913 yards longer in summel
than in winter. OF course the length o.
road remains the same, but expansion
forces the length of metal closer to
gether, making a n aggregate closing W
of space between the rails of nearly /;
yard in each mile.
According to the calculations made b!
a scientific writer lately, it requires
prodigious amount of vegetable matte
to form a layer of coal, the estimate being
that it would really take 1, 900, 600 year
to form a coal bed 100 feet thick. The
United States has an area between 800,
600 and 400, 600 square miles of Goa
fields, the quantity being sufficient t.
| supply the whole world for a period o.
$500 to 2, 900 years. About 100, 0Oo. ool
tons of coal are mined from these field
in one year, or enough to run a rims
around the earth at the equator five and
one-half feet wide and Eve and one-hal
feet thick.
ssThe light of the future" is to b
seen at the house 0 ftwo sisters in West
minister, England. This new light j
nothing but a gas-iet surrounded by |
glass vessel containing water. The funn!
part is to be told: The glass vesse
containing water surrounding the gas-je
SO operates on the light that its bril-
liancy is magniied threefold, and thu
practical consequence is that a room
may be lighted with one-half to one
third of the gas that would be required
under ordinary conditions. Il by sur
rounding a fame with water we could
increase its luminosity, then we might
expect it to be about ten times as light
at the bottom Of the sea as it is at the
| surface.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30
PEARLS OF

Disparage and depreciate no one; az
insect has feeling, and an atom a
shadow.
Though mems persons ought not to 90
hated, yet without all p~eradventure their
practices justly may.
A good word is an easy obligation; but
not to speak i'll, requires only u silence
which costs US nothing.
He that wrestles with US strengthens
our nerves and shapens our skill. Our
antagonist is really our helper.
Success soon pals. The joyous time
is when the breeze first strikes u sails,
and the waters rustic under our bows.
If we did but know how little some
enjoy of the great things they possess,
there would not be much envy in the
world.
Truth needs no policies, mol strata
gems, nor licensings to make her victo-
rious: those are the shifts and defences
Of error.
Be not disturbed for trifes; by the
practice of this rule we should come in
time to think most things too trifing to
disturb us. =
Employment. which Galen calls ma
lures physician is so essential to hui
man happines IS that Incidence is justly
considered the mother of misery.
If words are sometimes to be used, they
ought to be grave, kind and sober, repre-
senting the ill or unbecomingness of the
fault, rather than the hasty rating of the
child for it.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30

The tale Of a young woman who earned
her bread BY the sweat of other peoples
brows is related by the Press of Portland.
She was the daughter of well-known
Portland merchant who was unfortunate
tempt at keeping a boarding house in
Boston she obtained work in a Philadel-
phia clothing house. One day, in fit
of desperation, she abandoned the shop
to invent a band in gentlemen's hats to
prevent perspiration, which proved
highly successful. She has now returned
to Portland to buy back the old home
stead where the family lived In their
former days of prosperity.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30
Mating Treasure In McrscO.

The sand .whirls of a Storm win 1 indi.
cate placer gold or buried money. Bur
led treasures can also be located by
watching the movements Of the cule6ritas
or little green snakes that love to draw
their coils near such spots. Yet il that
omen were infalIibie it would indeed
keep the snakes busy coiling. The scar
city Of banking facilities, the frequency
of revolutions and forced sIoans," has
made Mother Earth the fayorite savings
bank Of our next neighbors, and the
burying or resurrection Of q little hoard
is really q matter Of daily occurrence.
tsWhere have you been, amigo-fshing
or hnnting2p the stranger may ask an
early riser, and as likely as not get q
frank, though rather unexpected, answer:
mo, senor, been burying d bit Of
money"-burying il in a way, too, that
nothing short Of supernatural:sm is apt
to betray its hiding-place. With a stick
end q digging tool somewhat resembling
. flower spade" OF niason's trowel, the
depositor will steal forth in the silence
OF q noonlit night and battle espionage
by crossing q few open fields, where un-
desired followers would have to drop
their cloak Of darkness. After selecting
. suitable spot and efecting his deposit,
the night-walker win take care to Hnger
near several neighboring rocks, trees or
guilies as an additional safeguard against
hidden spies, Is well as III order to clinch
his Typographical data By private way
marks Fshc 4. 0sndM.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30

Salmon are in the rivers and bays, from
Oregon to Alaska, often In numbers that
appear to be i~nexhaustible. A Montana
correspondent says: "Where the cur-
rent ID swift the fish, IL their ascent of
The river, must swim near its surface.
Here, close to the bank, a huge wheel is
constructed. It has perhaps q dozen or
twenty arms, which reach down into the
river and form the motive power. There
are at their ends a succession of scoops,
nude Of iron network. The current of
The river turns them, and as they revolve
through the water they capture the fish
10 scoop them up. As they reach the
top d means Of escape is provided forthe
6sh, but 1t is q pathway which directs
him into an immense tank in which the
salmon are gathered. A firm who have
Awheel nj the Dalles said they did not
care to run it more saan rine hours d
day, for they could not take care of the
fish that they caught beyond this. eIts
manager said he had thus far shipped 400
tons Of salmon. One day he began to
isb az 8 O'Clock in the morning, and at
$40 he had caught eighteen tons, and
had them al aboard the cars, in ice,
shipped To the East. This was an extra
ordinary day. of course. The swift cur
fIE8
rent supplies ample water-power to turn
the huge wheel
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30

The Chinaman of the Pacific slope 10
evidently advancing in knowledge of the
ways Of American civilization. Re-
Gently one entered a store in Sacramento
aud desired to sell a dozen brooms he
had in his possession. The proprietor
did not want to buy, and the Chinaman
departed with his wares. After a while
one of the ~storekeepers went out to get
a bunch of brooms which had been dis
played outside the store, ascertained
that they were gone, and realized that
they were the very brooms which the
Chinaman had offered FIR sale. The
heather then had simply taken them
down from the nail and carried them
into the store.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30
An osd-Tin,e oyste, Supper.

General Eaton invited one evening
Jackson Van Buren,, the French minister,
General Cass and several other gentle
men to come around and assist him in
disposing of a barrel of oysters just sent
him from Norfolk. A few moments af-
ter the arrival of the distinguished party
the butler announced the oysters ready.
Mrs. Eaton led the way escorted by
Mr.. Van Buren,, and as he approached
the kitchen door, he exclaimed: "Good
Heavens, madam, where are you going
to take us2' ssInto abe kitchen, oil
course replied Mrs. Eaton c~heerfully.
Mrs. Eaton was a model housewife in
her day, taking as much pride in her
kitchen as in her parlor, and as she
threw open the door a novel sight pre-
sented itself. The floor was as white as
soap and water could make it. and cov-
cred with fine white sand. The tables
looked like lockwood and the tins were
bright as mirrors. Added to this the
a~ppetizing odor of oysters roasted in the
shell, the novelty Of the occasion, and
the sprightly beauty of the hostess, one
would suppose that even Mr.. Van Buren,
might melt into . state of pleasantly.
But on the contrary his features re.
fected only his inability to enjoy a frolic
or this kind, and he sat upright and
unsmilingg until towards the end Of the
impromptu fete, when he turned towards
Mrs. Eaton and said: This is the first
meal of the kind served in like manner
have ever INDUCED in, but / trustit will
not be the last. I think oysters never
had such q delicious taste before. Ben.
Perley Moore.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-04-30
Endorsed bay the SEnfe.

II has recently rome 70 light that the
state Of New York, in 1906, paid "a
John NJ Crous $1,000 for . remedy
against hydrophobia which he considered
infallible. The measure was advocated
BY De Witt Clinton and Chanceliol
Kent. This remedy consisted Of one
ounce ofthe jaWbone Of 4 doc, burned
and pulverizedi the false tongue Of J
newly foaled cob, dried and pulyerized,
and ga scruple of verdigreas, raised on
the surface Of old copper bg laying il IL
moistearfh. The warrant Of the comp
troiler on which the money was paid,
and t~herecaipt Of Groua and on ala
with other state papers dc Albany.
Gsies<e,